Chrysoperla Carnea 1,000 (Aphids)

A larva can eat more than 200 aphids. They are easy to observe and monitor. Adults disperse and search for aphid colonies. Adult females lay individual eggs on long stalks, usually on the underside of leaves. When the larva hatches, it immediately moves down the stalk until it reaches the leaf surface, where it begins to hunt for prey. Ideal for treating hot spots, thanks to its rapid, high-impact effect on aphids. Larvae need food to survive and complete their larval stages, so Chrysoline is not suitable for preventive use.